Fox has announced its plans for January through March, which includes moving the final season of American Idol to Thursday nights and a new four-comedy block on Tuesdays.

In what will be a Winter premiere week of diva proportions, the launch of American Idol’s 15th season takes place on Wednesday, Jan. 6 at 8/7c (two hours), followed by another two hours on Thursday, Jan. 7. That means the singing competition, featuring Jennifer Lopez as a judge, will air the same night as Lopez’s new NBC police drama Shades of Blue, which premieres Jan. 7 at 10/9c.

Fox’s Tuesday comedy lineup starts Jan. 5 with the season premiere of New Girl (8/7c), while John Stamos’ Grandfathered slides down to 8:30/7:30c. At 9/8c, Brooklyn Nine-Nine moves over from Sunday to anchor the hour, while Rob Lowe’s The Grinder gets the 9:30/8:30c hammock slot.

Fox’s winter slate actually kicks off on Sunday, Jan. 3 with the premiere of new live-action comedy Cooper Barrett’s Guide to Surviving Life (8:30/7:30c, filling in for Brooklyn Nine-Nine) and new animated comedy Bordertown (9:30/8:30c, as The Last Man on Earth goes on break).

Fox’s Sunday slate will be pre-empted at the end of January, however: On Jan. 24, the premiere of The X-Files airs at 10ET/7PT after the conclusion of the NFC Championship Game. The following week, on Jan. 31, Grease Live! airs for three hours, starting at 7/6c.

The network’s Monday winter lineup starts on Jan. 4 with the special Superhuman (8/7c). The regular Monday schedule then begins Jan. 25 at 8/7c with the regular home for The X-Files and the premiere of comic book drama Lucifer (9/8c). Gotham returns on Feb. 29 at 8/7c after The X-Files ends.

As for Wednesdays, on Jan. 13, American Idol will shrink to one hour weekly at 8/7c, followed by the premiere of Second Chance (the drama formerly known as both Lookinglass and The Frankenstein Code).

Rosewood is back on Wednesdays at 8/7c starting March 2, the same week Idol shrinks down to just once-a-week airings (on Thursday nights). Empire returns to the night on March 30 at 9/8c, after Second Chance concludes its season.

On Fridays, MasterChef Junior returns on Jan. 8 with a two-hour episode; the following week, on Jan. 15, MasterChef Junior shrinks to one hour at 8/7c, followed by Hell’s Kitchen at 9/8c. When MasterChef concludes, Sleepy Hollow returns on Feb. 5 at 8/7c.

Return dates for Bones and The Last Man on Earth will be announced later.

Details on some of the new programs: Superhuman, hosted by Kal Penn, is a two-hour special that features 12 contestants showcasing their extraordinary skills. Second Chance stars Rob Kazinsky as a 75-year-old ex-sheriff who is brought back to life as 35-year-old with near-superhuman abilities. Lucifer, based on characters from DC Entertainment, stars Tom Ellis as Lucifer Morningstar, who has abandoned hell for LA.